Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, i'EBKUARY IT, 8 Latest and Best News of Happenings in the World of Sports The Journal's Souvenir Calendar of Indiana Author; TIE FIGHT ICH SCHOOL TEftMS HAUL WOH SIX t MUNC1E OUTPLAYED CeHIS AT EVERY TURN E until II AN OVERTIME GAME IT Farrcll's Vive Made a Runaway Terre Haute's Reorganized Team Forbes Fell Against the Ropes and j Shortridge Won Four Out of the Race and Won Easily by a Score of i i to 3. Carried Away Small End of the Score. Attell Took Advantage of His Chance. Last Six, Thus Tying Training School. TARRANT WAS SIGNED XO FOULS WERE CALLED FORBES WHIRLWIND PRAY MADE HIGH SCORE He Will Be the Utility Man fo? the Muncie Team Remainder of Season. He Had the Better of the Bout During First Four Rounds, Which Were Fast. Double Centuries Were Rolled by Several Men on Both Teams Scores.

DANVILL

VICTORIOUS

ITH

0 0

LOW

Vtftlm LfDKnr Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lst. Pet. tmt 'f 1 Marlon 49 27 JÜ Richmond 49 25 Munde 50 Anderson 49 24 El wood 51 M Indianapolis 4s 22 Last Night' Scores. Anderson. 5; Marion. L Muncie. 11; Elwood, 3. Games To-night. Richmond at Indianapolis. Anderson at Elwood. 23 25 25 27 26 .531 Jgfl j jm .471 .458 It to the Indianapolis Journal. MT"N 'IE. In'3.. Feb. l.-Farrell's five outplayed Elwood at every turn of the game to-night and won with ease by a score of 11 to 3. Hlggins. Hart and Farrell did brilliant work for Muncie. As usual L.yons was the mainstay of the Orays. In the third period Hlggins was replaced by Tarrant and Dewltt took Farrell's place. Both put up a good game. Dave Tarrant was today signed by Petty as utility rush. Tarrant originally came West to play in Munde two years ago. Tarrant was married 8aturday night to Miss Margaret Henahan. Of this city. "Knobby"' Knowlton. the new experiment In the refleree line, made a deeidedly good impreaaion upon his initial appearance here to-night. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Hlggins. Tarrant First rush ., Elwood. Roberts, ...Spencer Spencer, ..O'Malley Hart 8econd rush . Farrell. Dewltt Center Fitzgerald Holdemess Half back Lyons Cusick ... Goal White First Period. Rush. Hlggins. Hlgfiins. Roberts. Higgins. Goal. Caged by Muncie. Hlggins. Muncie. Farrell Muncie. Farrell. Time. 6:39 1:07 2:42 Second Period. Elwood. Lyons. Hlggins. Hixxins. Hlggins. 4:00 t:4H Muncie. Hart. -Third Period

Hlggins. Elwood. Spencer. 2:13 Hlggins. Muncie. Hart. S:lf Hlggtns. Muncie. Hlggins. 2:00 Iligglns. Muncie. Hirt Hlggins. Muncie. Hart. Hlggins. Muncie. Higgina. 4:45 Spencer. Muncie. Hart :33 Tarrant. Elwood. Lyons. 1:15 Spencer. Muncie. Tarrant. 1:03

Spencer. Score Muncie. 11; Elwood, 3. Goals Hart, S; Hlggins. 3; Farrell, 2; Tarrant. 1; Lyon, 2; Spencer. 1. Rushes Hlggins. 12; Spencer. 3; Roberts, 1; Tarrant. 1. Stops Cusick. 36; White. 47. Fouls Cusick. Referee Knowlton. Attendance 1,000. ANDERSON'S BRACE WAS EFFECTIVE tSON. Ind., Feb. 1. Anderson pulled Marion down to-night 5 to 1. scoring all her goals in the last period. Jean's team looked like winners at the start. The visiting captain took care of Wodtke in the early stages of the play, but the Dutchman found his speed in the last and was In evidence. In the middle of the second period Mallory was compelled to leave the floor on account of a sprained knee, which he got in a hard fall blocking Lewis. Flahaven, an amateur, took his place and played a perfect goal. Anderson took a wonderful brace, the defense of Miller and Gardner being the best ever witnessed on the floor. Marlon sent over a large delegation that rooted royally till Anderson began scoring. Lewis played second rush during the last period. Mercer was back at rush and Mallory will probably be able to play to-morrow. Line-up and summary: Anderson. Position. Marion. Mercer First rush Lewis Wodtke Second rush Warner Miller Center Jean Gardner Halfback Cameron Mallory, Flahaven. Goal Fox First Period. Rnshes. Goals. Caged by Time. Mercer. Second Period. Lewis, Mario l. Lewis. 1:45 Mercer. Third Period. Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 3:54 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:68 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:1H Mercer. Anderson. Miller. Mercer. Anderson. Mercer. 3.J1 Mercer. Score Anderson. 5; Marlon, 1. Fouls Wodtke Cam.ron C.M Stops Mall., rv, 12; Flahav. n. 20; Fox. 36. Referee Moran. At tendant 1.kV. W II ie Imi md Here Tn-ifrh. Richmond is the attraction here to-night. The game between Indianapolis and Richmond which was to have been played in this city on last Tuesday was postponed owing to the fact that the Quakers were unable to reach Indianapolis In time for the start of the game. Richmond will be here in plenty of time for to-night's contest. The amateur game will be between two of the fastest teams In the Commercial League. The Kahn.- and Hahlchs will contest, and a htrd-fought game is expected. RESULTS OF GAMES IN EAST END LEAGl 11 The Volunt r and Capitol clubs of the East End Low ling I., ague won straight games from the Florodoras and W. o. W s in last night - . r,. s. Heller, of the apItola, dumped 210 pins for the high individual scor. Hereth. of the Volunteers, was second with 20. Only two 300 scores were rolled. The scores follow: FLORODORA VS. VOLUNTEER. Washington Alleys.) Florortora. 1. 2 J. i Volunteer. 1. 2. .1 Md'ader, T. W1aie....l 1U ... Berg 125 ISA 14 tckett .1 M aWron UN J.K HlcketU ISO 120 ... Pierker 1 175 ..ira its m t57 93 ... . .lvj :US 159 14 .179 146 107 Boyle .... Sella Shufelton. Williams Total Totals.. 743 712 S7S V6 77b 77t W. CAPITOL VS. W. O. Washington Alleys.) Capitol B'kmevrr gudbrock 1 w. o. w i

2. 3. 134 1S1 113 147 1 100 IM 1S 141 IM 632 55

177 m IK Har-.n 141 150 101 Whuemg c. w. rifii iK i Harris Hfllw Kern ...147 A M i.ay ISs r 117 H IMerker Total 12 So 715 Totals M. T. H. S. MANAGER IS ARRANGING DATES As the School Board has only allowed thrc out-of-door games for ea.-h of the two high sc-."- the management of the hosebull teurns ure proceeding very slowly and carefully in making their schedules. Mr. Abbot, the manager of the M. T. H. 8. testa, at presei.t has only one of his three dates taken one with Purdue on April 9. He baa been corresponding with Iouisvllle gnd a game with the Manual Training School of that rirv I assured. The other same will b with Wabash or Culver Military AcuJciny

Tcrre Haute Fans Believe Referee Should Have Penalized Opposing Team. Central Lenno Standing. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Fort Wayne 51 35 16 .fivi Kokomo 4J 23 1 .54S Lafayette 39 21 18 Jafl Danville 47 22 25 . 4;s Tcrre Haute 48 22 2i .4. Logansport 47 14 33 .298 Last Night's Scores. Danville, b; Terre Haute, 7. Fort Wayne, 8; Logansport, 7. Games To-night. tkJl Logansport at Kokomo. Terre Haute at Danville. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. 1. -Terre Haute lost another overtime game to-night and while Referee Caley did not make a close decision in the overtime, still the fans believe he should have called a number of fouls on Danville in the three periods. Harkins, the new second rush, arrived this afternoon from Massachusetts, but played a fast game, giving satisfaction at all points. Mullen's first appearance at goal was such as to evoke frequent applause. Line-up and summary: Danville. Position. Terre Haute. Daly First rush Hipson Campbell 8econd rush Harkins Whiting , Center Hadley Hardy Halfback Woods' Sutherland Goal Mullen First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by Time. Daly. , Danville. Daly. 7:32 Daly. Danville. Campbell. 1:57 Hipson. Terre Haute. Harkins. :50 Daly. Danville. Campbell. :12 Daly. Terre Haute. Harkins. :24 Hipson. .... Second Period. Daly. Danville. Daly. 10:05 Iily. Terre Haute. Harkins. 141 Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. 40 Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. Hipson .... Third Period. Hipson. Terre Haute. Hipson. 3:57 Daly. Danville. Campbell. 4:23 Hipson. Danville. Daly. :23 Daly. Danville. Daly. :16 Hipson .... Overtime. Daly. Danville. Campbell. :57 Score Danville. S; Terre Haute, 7. StopsSutherland, 19: Mullen 37. Referee Caley. Attendance 777.

LEADERS DEFEATED IN OVERTIME GAME Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNp; Ind., Feb. l.-Fort Wayne won a close game from Lognnsport by a score of 8 to 7. The victory required an overtime period. The contest stirred the crowd to hard rooting. Line-up and summa ry : Fort Wayne. Position. Logansport. Jason First rush Murphy Leydon Second rush Menard Canavan Center Griffith McGrath Half back Moran Sutton Goal Retry First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Murphy. Fort Wayne. Leydon. f:M Murphy. Logansport. Menard. :31 Jason. Fort Wayne. Leydon. 2:21 Murphy .... Second Veriod. Jason. Fort Wayne. Jnson. :10 Jason. Logansport. Murphy. I'M Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. 2:50 Jason. Logansport. Menard. 8:57 Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. :54 Murphy .... -Third Period. Tie. Fort Wayne. Jason. :25 Jnson. Logansport. Murphy. 4:5) Murphy. LoganflpQTt. Menard. 1:06 Jaflon. Fort Wayne. Whipple. :M Jason. Fort Wayne. Whipple. :04 Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. 2:45 Murphy Overtime. Jnson. Fort Wayne. Whipple. 1:29 Score Fort Wayne, 8; Logansport, 7. Fouls McGrath, Menard, Moran. Stops Sutton. 15; Berry, 29. Referee KUgara. Attendance 716. PASSIVE TURNERS PASSED THE ROYALS Players of the Latter Team Failed to Appear on Alleys The Scores. The Passive Turners passed the Royals, Juniors, as a result of the South Side League series last night. The Passives took three games from the Royals by default, as the latter failed to appear on the alleys. The Stone Palace team bowlers wore unusually brilliant and won the series from the Active Turners. The Meridian and Germania teams won two each from the Star and Phoenix clubs. M. Gruner, of the Passive Turners, rolled 203 for the high individual score. The scores follow: STARS VS. MERIDIANS. (Germania Alleys Star. 1. 2. 3. t Meitdlan. 1. .137 17C lft .137 I. 137 1' isa 152 132 Hacker 172 r. Nyeca....l73 C. Pennicke.118 M. Pennlrke 127 W. 15ruhm..l32 142 185 134 1M 115 I Wagner 179 I Reimer ... 163 OheiRfelt . Its Seltzer 172 Eirhhorn . lbl 176 m 158 151 Total 732 812 S I Totals 777 M6 742 PASSIV K Tl'RNERS VS. ROYALS (South Side Turner Alleys.) P. Turner 1. 2. 3. Royals did not appear and forfeited three games. Reimer 122 1T3 ... Felakl 92 Simon 155 12T 78 M. Gruner .191 139 203 E. Gruner... 178 132 ... J. Uruner...l7S 132 ... Ceaaar 129 Totala ....7S1 C99 754 PHOENIX VS GERMANIA. (Stone Palace Alleys.) Phoenix. 1. 2. 3. Germania Boase 128 10S 161 Fitzgerald W Reimer.. 129 130 116 Starr Säubert 129 167 147 Whetstlme J rrlewlcz.l3S 131 1R." Trager .... W. llendr k.170 166 171 Rabe Totals ....94 702 767; Totala .. STONE PALACE VS. ACT1VK (Phoenix Alleys.)

t. 2. S. .IfJ Ii;, HZ All U3 117 .Iff 147 141 läö 133 I 163 154 .73 741 70 ) URNSSS. , 1. ft, 3. 9; . .. 16 142 .143 123 117 102 14 15 . 7 . .. m 11 .113 tfl U5 .556 030 656 '

S Palar.v 1 2. 3. A. Turn. Vh-ker WheHer .. I'rtneell ... V aper Kelly Kal.lf! ir.an. Klaober ... Total James . . Kahnset Ludfke MrUUKh H.H.! M Hill Harsin . ..137 12x 143 . . 142 135 145 .133 111 ... .141 104 ... ,.UI .""I 145 110 111 Totals 6V) CT'J 607 South itle LCfgH MnmlinK. Clubs. Played. Phoenix 45 Meridian 45 l.is.i .- Turn rs 4" Royal, Jrs 45 St;ir 45 (rmanla 45 Active Turners 45 St.2.r P.il.ic. :". Won. I. ist. 3S M 32 13 2." Xi 14 21 23 la p; 24 ft 37 Pet. 77s .711 .xa IV 4J2 JH .178 Dokn WIM Kill Undent. A rat-ki!ling If scheduled to take place at Chris Zimmerman's Oklahoma roadhouse one WfJi frm Wednesday. Any braad of iK" may be enternl. and no entiunce f- will b- ebargtKl. Three prizes of $10, $0 and haw bten offered.

ABE ATTOLZ Who Knocked Out Harry Forbes at St. Louis.

SAYS THE CLUB MUST CHANGE THE DATE Will Xot Take on O'Brien for Twentv-Round Contest on Coast This Month. HUGO KELLY IS WILLING Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Tommy Ryan and Jack O Bricn will not fight for the middleweiKht chfimpionship in California this month Ryan declared to-day that the time is tod short and the weight demanded by O'Rrien, 15$ pounds, weigh in at .3 o'clock, is too heavy. Jim Cofforth, manager of the Yosemlte Club of San Francisco, again wired Ryan to-day, offering 60 per cent, of the gross i ipts. the fight to be held Feb. 29. and static that O'Brien had accepted, stipulating above weight. Ryan says, however, he was none too well when he met Jack last Wednesday, and when he meets O'Brien again he wants to be right. Cofforth was informed of Hugo Kelly's willingness to take Ryan's place, but it is doubtful if he will take a substitute. CLEVELAND PRIZES AGGREGATE $6,395 Largest Ever Offered at Any Bowling Tournament First Prize $350. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1. Six thousand three hundred and ninety-five dollars will be distributed among the prize winners of the tournament of the American Bowling Congress, to be held here next week. Of this amount $2.443 will be awarded the fivemen team winners, $1,930 to the two-men teams, and $2.000 to the individuals. The flve-men team prizes are sixty-three in numbor and rangt- from $25 to $;5, the second prize being $275. the third 5225, the fourth $175, i:nd th- fifth. $150. Thre are sixty prizes for the two-men t CS IHS ranging from $10 to $175. For the individuals there will be 115 prizes or one for every four who have entered. These range from $5 to $100. This prize list is the largest . ver offered at any bowling tournament. It Is $2,000 greater than that at Indianapolis a year wgo. DAWSON CITY CLUB MAKES A BIG OFFER Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. A representative of an athletic organization in Dawson City is in the city - trying to induce Joe Choynski, of this city, and George Gardner, of Lowell, Ma?s., to go to his town next month and box. He told the "La Grange'Farmer" that he was authorized to offer a purse of $.000 for a twenty-round oontcst between Joe and Cardner, the money to be divided any way the fighters agreed upon, so long as there is a winning and losing end. the club to pay expenses. Choynski regards the proposition favorably. RIDING OF PHILLIPS IIS THEJiG FEATURE He Piloted Three Winners to the ire at New Orleans Two Favorites Won. NTW ORUKANS. Feb. 1. Thornycroft and Mad Mullah were the only beaten favorites. Jockey H. Phillips rode three winners. Weather clear; track slow. Summary: First Race Mile: Velos, 102 (Huston). 25 to 1, won; Exapo, 107 (Minder), 20 to 1, second; Thtrneycroft, 113 (Boissen), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Second Two-vr.i i -olds; three and a half furlongs: Arch Oldham, 106 (S. Phillips). 2 to 1. won; Fair Una. 110 (L. Wilson. 30 to L second: The Drangst, 103 (W. Hennessy), 5 to 1. third. Time, :44. Third-Selling; six furlongs:. Dusky. 102 (H. Phillips, even, won; Claremcnt. 107 Hel. r.- n I. 5" to 1, SSCOOdj Our Little. 97Vfc (Livingston). 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:16 3-5. Fourth Hsndlcsp; mile: Ostrich. 117 (H. Phillips i. to .". won; Miss Melton, 102Vfe (H. Michaels), 20 to 1. second; Mad Mullah, 112 (Bobbins). 8 to 5. third. Time. 1:44 4-5. Fifth Mile and a sixtent'i: The Messenger, 106 (W. Hennessy). 8 to 5. won; Lee Kins, NN (Minder), 12 to 1. second; Mynherr, 1 1 W ijost. 11 to 5. third. Time, 1:514-5. Sixth Five and a half furlongs: Big Ben. 113 (Robbin.- i. 2 to 5. won; Joe IJOSB, 102 (H. Phillips). 5 to 2. second; Bummer II, (R. Taylor), 00 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. New Orleans entries for Tuesday: First Race three r.uarters of a mile; purs5: Tom Kil- Ralph Yung. JoSOttS, Presentation, 1::; Stand Pat. Hickory Com rs. 105; Lovable. Four Loaf Clover, M7; Russell Qorth, Fitzbriller. Typhonic. 1S; Duelist. Pit. Steond Mile, selling: John U Owens. Burning Class. rlix Bard. Leviathan. 117; Jove. lN; Oelawaha. M Williams. Russ llton. its; Denny Dotty. i3o. Third Five furlongs; purse: Shaitan. Dutiful, ?; Cent:. It; Gracious. 95; Parnassus. Saddueec. Jlmclong-. Caterpillar, Roue, 97. Big Ben. P7: S"orpio. it. Fourth Six furlongs; high-weight handican: Octo Cafe. 104; Cohassett. HK; Blue Blase. 110; Parisienne. llfi: Cardinal Wolsey. 117. Over Again, lis; N w Torn. 127. Filth Mile and rlv furlongs; selling: Bob Milliard. Vesuvia. ". Kliza Dillon. s7; Santa Teresa, : Compass, 9; Julia Warner. Jfc; H iixispinn r. 1 1. Sixth-Mile: purse: Algonquin. 77; Bugle Horn. 8J; Sabot. AlbanylGirl. 90; Licorice. U; Ranktn. H5; Hymetus. 98; Dr. Stepht-n. Mai cos. Kx.-lav.iation. Gol.lagu, 1 Mauds Across. 105. JENNIE LEE IS SOLD To PHILADELPHIAS Mike H. Reardon, a well-known h"rseman of this city, yerterday made an excelI nt to J. iit.i.- L-e, a gren trotting mare J n a. !. is by Palo Alto, and has a trial mark f 2 l.JV The mare was puratSSSOSl BS Dan Arnbeim. of Philadelphia, l!i.. iiinl thr purchase price, which was not n.ude public, is understood to be u high one.

RYAN

ST. LOT IS. Mo.. Feb. l.-After having had the better of four rounds of fighting. Harry Fortxs. of Chicago, was knocked out in the first part of the fifth round by Abe Attell. of San Francisco, in their fight for the featherweight championship of the world, at 122 pounds, before the West End Club here to-night. In the four preceding rounds Forbes surprised the spectators by his speed and clever work. Forbes not only outjabbed Attell, but had him on the defensive for four fast rounds. Attell tried to mix with Forbes in the second, but was beaten off and compelled to cover up to protect himself. In the third round Forbes jumped in aggressively and put two hard jabs to the face and tried to mix up. Attell beat him off, but was forced to cover up. In the fourth Forbes again rushed Attell and they mixed lively for a time. Forbes apparently had the better of the round by far. At the oppning of the fifth Forbes rushed at Attell viciously, the latter side-stepping and allowing Forbes to fall against the ropes in such a position that he c uld not regain his feet quickly. While on the ropes, with the top rope holding his head up, Attell started a wild overhand right swing that landed on Forbes's ear, and Forbes rolled to the floor nnd was counted out.

JOCKEY CLUB TAKES ACTION ON THE CASES Number of Men ad Horses Were Reinstated for Coming Racing Season. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. At the monthly meeting of the Western Jockey Club, which was held to-day, the following men were reinstated: John N. Johnson, jockey; A. Hatchett, owner; Frank C. Trentman, owner; Joseph F. Baker, owner; F. Lusader, owner; John J. Gain, owner; John E. White, owner; Wm. O'Connor, jockey. The following horses were reinstated: Vouch, Waiter and Criscross, property of F. H. Hays; Hart D., property of J. W. Darby; Ixgan Laudeman, property of William Blackford; Lady Lusk, property of W. R. Bliss; Eculaplus, property of A. P. Vantromp; Tangible, property of J. L Hicks; Dr. J. W. Ramsey, Huffman. Sister Euphrosia II, property of Robert W. Ross. The following officials for the meeting of the Hot Springs Jockey Club were approved: J. A. Murphy, presiding judge and handicapper; Mars Cassidy. starter; Walter O. Palmer, associate judge. The entries of A. B. Barnes, M. D. Miller. C. T. Henshall and of the horse Handvier to the stakes of the New Memphis Jockey Club were confirmed. The entries of A. B. Barnes to the stakes of the Latonist Jockev Club were confirmed. The entries of J. D. Smith and J. P. Tarlton for the same stakes were ordered thrown out. Licenses were granted to the following: Train ?rs A. Bellow Benson, L. Boyle. J. A. Brosschart, J. Cochran, J. H. Cooper, Isaac Cowen, Ohas. Davis, R. L. Delisser, F. East. F. Agott, W. Fowlers. W. V. Ford, W. B. Freeman. Harry Frost, C. Gallagher, Jule Carson, Percy Gilbert. C. Goodharte. G. W. Brayden, James Grilttr., M. P. Groggan. Walter Harden. W. Harris. W. Hedges. Harry Herdel, Henry Howard, C. H. Hughes. C. A. Keating, J. W. Kerr, R. M. Kincy. F. P. Leteltor, Wm. Dewts, A. H. Logan. James Lynch,, J. F. Madden, S. M. Marshal. M. F. Martin, J. E. McDermot. J. W. Moore, W. E. Phillips. Edward Pratt. M. Purcell. J. 1. Scholey, A. Sciaccaluga, Wm. R. Scott. E. H. Sellers. F. H. Sevin. Thos. Sherratt. W. H. Sharley, E. F. Smith. Fred Smith. S. T. Smith, J. U. Strode. E. L.. Talley. August Tholman, W. P. Vaughn. Richard Wilson, A. L. Woolery. J. J. Segler. Licenses were granted to the following Jockeys: Chas. Aker. Robert Boisen, J. E. Colvln. Wm. Crimmlns. E. C. Edwards, James Hennessy, James Hoffler, Chas. Irvin. James Iee, Roy Martin, James Mrlntyre, W. H. MrMulkn. H. Michaels. Jos. Moran. D. L. Nicols. Geo. Shilling. H. M. Stockwell, Chas. Verplank, E. D. Walsh. C. Wickert. L. Wilson nnd D. E. Wishard. PUBLIC HAD BETTER OF BETTING ARGUMENT Three Favorites and Other WellPlayed Horses Won at Ingleside Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Racing commenced to-day at Ingleside in the presence of a good crowd and betting was lively. As three of the favorites and other wellplayed horses won the public had the better of the argument. The last race resulted in a close finish. Telephone getting the decision by a nose from Celebrant. Weights for the $10.000 Burns handicap were announced to-day. Proper is assigned top impost, 127 pounds. Other candidates are: Claude, 120; Shotgun. 120; Argregor. 118; Onrsman. lis ; Ni nes. 117; Fsstl. Ill; Kenllworth. 114; Wa.-wlft, US; Beau Ormonde. Ill; Honiton. Ill; Dainty. 110; Falconbridge. MS; Horatius. 106; Bear Catcher. 103; Rockaway. 102; Toledo. Mi'. Weather cloudy ; trat k fast. Summaries: First Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Skip Me, 10J (Hildebrand). 3 to 1. won; Brenn US, Ml (See). 2 to 1. second; Belle Reed. 7 (Lars u, 7 to 5. third. Time. 1 :toV4. Seeon! Three furlongs; purse: Willa. 10 (J. Daly). 4 to 1. won; Del Carina. 112 (.Lrsen. 2V to 1. second; Saccharate, 108 (Foley). 4 to 1. third. Time. :36V4Third Six furlongs; purse: Formaster, 110 tBullman, 4 to 5. won; Dick Turpln. 107 (Wonderly). 8 to 5. secoml; Otto Stiefel. 113 (Burns i. I to 1, third. Time. 1.UML Fourth on- mils snd quarter; Sellins;: Frank Woods, 104 (Iirsen). 7 to 10. won; Expedient. 101 (J. T. Shhan). J to 1. second! The Iedenn, 99 (Hildebrand), 8 to 1, third. Time. 2:07i. Fifth Thirt. t n-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Veima Clark, i4 (HUdebrsnd), 3vi to 1. won; "Halnault. 109 (Kunz), even, second; Axrainster. 106 (Foley), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:V Sixth One mile and fifty yards; sliing: Telephone, K9 (Greenfield), s to 5. won; Celebrant. 94 (W. Daly. 24 to L second; Rey Dure, 111 (.Hildebrand), 11 to 5, third. Time. 1:43V Ingleside entries for Tuesday. First Race Futurltv course, purse: Red Bird. Miss Bowdish, 100; Hogarth, 102; Soionlus. Dundreary. 105; Gateway. Mulford. Bombardier. H77; Harbor. T. J. Oox. In.-tru-nn at. Mtdred. Jene Handlun. lie. Second Seven furlongs, selling: Puredale. 104; Optimo. 105; Albemarle. Candidate. Teufel. Mareliti. 10G. Adirondack, Hellas. Kubelik. 108; Lady Wadsworth. Lou Clleveden. 109: Harry Beck, ill; Mountebank. Nilgar. 114. Third Mile and seventy yards, selling: El Pilar. 97; Emily Oliver, Polonius. Cnrile, Isabellila. The Ixdean. Norford. 100; Si -senvtne, IOC; Tamm. Outburst. Elmer L., 106; Tomapah. G W. Trahern. 107; Mr. Dingle. 1H). Furth Six furlongs, handicap: O'Hagen, 94; Ananias. 96; Schwalbe. lu2; Arabo, 104; Kenllworth. 121. Fifth Seven fi;rlongs: Flo Maimla. 96; Instructor. Creole Jim. 101; Keogh, Planet, 103; Ebony. 104. Sixth Mile, selling: Mtmo. 103; Iapidus, Schlleno. Gawaine, 104; Ada N., 106; Klck,umbob. Arthur Ray, 109.

Instead of deciding the bowling championship of Shortridge and Training School nnd the ownership of the handsome loving cup offered by the Chas. Mayer Company last night's bowling tournament only served to bring the two teams closer together, as the North Siders took four games out of six. thus duplicating Training School's work of last week and giving each school six games. It remains for next Monday evening to finally decide the contest. The S. H. S. second division again rolled in fine form and its scores were better than the first five. It captured three games from the opposing five, while the blue and white first team was content with the small end of three games. Pray made the high individual score of 234 and his team rolled the high total of 878. Double centuries were made by Schwab, Schmidt, Dickey, Buser, Patton and Pray. First Division.

Ph'tr'ge. Boyle M'layghin Harthol'ew Aronson .. Failcy .... 1. T. School. 1. s. 194 .17.1 122 1 Sehwab .14 17 lfiO inrkey .159 .211 14 11 154 11 i:: Murr 127 149 IfJ .1S1 134 153 I Knox ttl 114 117 .13 154 168 .S43 7C7 800 Schmidt .172 1.S9 200 Totals Totals ..821 817 875 Second Division. Rh'rtr'ge. 1. 2. 3. T. School. 1. 2. 3. Ruser 132 2'0 133 ! Adam 176 1S1 1 3 Patton 128 200 149 Ostennyer .141 14 120 Gipe 14 147 164 H'sehm n ...150 133 173 Pray 234 163 ttl Thomas 115 Baker 183 168 178 i Bud'haum .. .. 128 ms I Ayres 189 146 138 Totals ....831 878 819 j - I Totala ....771 734 677 DrngrRists' League Games To-Mglit. The following games are scheduled in the Druggists' League for to-night: White Elephant vs. BU Lilly; City Club alleys. Y. B. vs. Kleferette; Marlon alleys. JACK MUNROE LOST A WRESTLING MATCH BUFFALO. N. Y., Feb. 1. Jim Parr, the English heavy-weight champion wrestler, defeated Jack Munroe, of Butte, at the Olympic Athletic Club to-night. Parr won two straight falls in 21 minutes 40 seconds and 15 minutes 20 seconds, the first by a leg and a half-Nelson hold, and the second a combination back-hammer and leg hold. The conditions of the match called for the best two in three falls, catch-as-catch-can, strangle hold barred. RECORDS LOWERED BY AN AMERICAN SKATER LEIPSIC, 8axony, Fob. 1. Ernest C. Meyer, of Madison, Wis., wearing the colors of the University of Wisconsin, made two world's records at the skating tournament here yesterday, doing a kilometer backward In l:5tV6 and two kilometers forward In 2:12 3-5. The stars and stripes were hoisted over the Judges' stand, and the military band played "The Star-spangled Banner" in honor of the winner. ConKremi Protects Homes. WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-The bill to prevent the docking of horses' tails in the District of Columbia was passed after a discussion as to whether the practice constitutes cruelty to animals. Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, took the ground that it did. Sfftniiclomon Goes to l.nndne Jason Saundorson, the captain of the M. T. H. S. '03 football team, will leave to-day for Michigan, whore he will complete his high school course In the Lansing High School. Hp will enter Michigan University in the fall. nanketbnll Games. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., Feb. L-Uni-versity of Minnesota, 10; Williams. 6. HORSES AT ASCOT VER! CUBE TO FORM Paul Whaley Beat Golden Rule in the Last Thirty Yards of Fourth Race. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. At Ascot to-day the horses ran close to form. The chief event was the fourth race, at seven furlong?. Golden Rule and Paul Whaley set a fast pace, with the former in the lead to the last thirty yards, where Walsh got Whaley's nose In front and kept him there to the wire. Ocean Dream was the favorite. The time, 1:27 is a new track record. Cp to date more than 50 per cent, of favorites have won. which is an exceptional showing of form. Weathr cloudy; track fast. Summary: First Race Slauson course, selling: Rio Chico, 107 (Sinnott), 6 to 1. won; Ncgru?ca, 97 (Redfern), H to 1, second; Miss Nettie, 105 J. Lewis). 20 to 1. third. Time, Lll. Second Five-eighths of a mil-: Rough and Tumble, 115 (10. aifh). 8 to 5, won; Pat Hammoo. 105 (Redfern ). 5 to 1, second; Eva D., 35 (Wllken), 50 to 1, third. Tim-. 1 :-. Third One mil selling: Invictus, 106 (J. Booker), 4 to 1. won; Herman, 101 (J. LstliS), 7 to 5. second: Jingl r. 106 (And rson), 8 :o 1, third. Time, 1:42V Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile, handicap: Paul Whaley, M6 (E. Walsh . 5 to 1. won; Golden Rule, 109 (Red fern), 3 to 1, second; Ocean Dream, 112 (P. Phillips), li to 5. third. Time. 1 :27. Fifth-Mile and 100 yards, selling: Taxman. MB (J Lewis. 6 to 1. won; Montana iv!ess. l7 E. Walsh). S to 5, second; C. B. Campbell, 108 (J. Booker), 2 to 1, third. Tim-. 1:42.. Sixth Slauson course, selling: Dolly Weithoff, 105. Buxton. 3 to 1. won; Sallie Goodwin. 11j Prior, 5 to 1. sscond; Winnirrcd, M (J. Booker), 4 to 1, third. Tim., 1:11. Los Angeles entrits for Tuesday: First Race- Five- ighths mile, selling: Male 1 H' d. M2; Mo nstone. H4; Evermore. Hallie Beach. Matriona. Tisen. Kylo II. lJi; Ben Heywood. Ross ric, 117. Second Seven-eighths mile, selling: Athelrose. US; Casador, 97; Phyx. Henduron. Hio Chico, 100; Homage. Iu Weisse, ij; Kstada. Grey Morn. San Lution, 105; Pirate. 1".V Third Mile: Hellalama. Rw t Tone. Coll' labia Girl. 15; GlIn Mineral, Atlantlco 1 . .-ai.-. ! 4. Klw. oil, m Fourth Mile and seventy yards, selling: Blue Miraci. . Moor, Best Man, 96; Loul S, 101; Greenock. 104. , Fifth Seven-eighths mile, selling: Lemco. 98; Olivolo. 97; Fifonse, 100; Blue Ridge, Laureatea, 103; Jim Hale. Evander, 105, SirHugh. 17: Milas. 1 pilot. 110. Sixth Eleven-sixteenth mile. selling: Katherlne Ennis. Nann, Miss Nettie, Metora. Ill; Laialseor, 113; J. V. Klrby. Wagt r. 114; Canntll. Educate. 116; 'ard wellton. 117. Mm. Fle.-knoc. S aforth, Hilary, Military. 118; Gibraltar. 12;.

RAN

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Calendar No. 1 JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOTH TARKINGTON MAURICE THOMPSON

Each sheet Is aevoted to an author and bears a facsimile of his autograph and Quotation of his works. Each is beautifully printed In photo tint, on heavy plate paper, 12VjxlO Inches. The three sheets are tied with a silk cord. The price Is 25 cents each, mailed to any address. WThen ordering state by number which calendar you want and how many of each. Address CALENDAR CLERK, the Indianapolis Jouna'.

Who Edwin

Who Murdered Edwin Drood?

TIE WORK OK KANSAS CITY TRACK Xew Course Has Been Carefully Planned and Will c Ready Xext Month. BIG PURSES OFFERED KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 1. -Within four weeks the Kansas City Jockey Club will throw open its gates to the advance guard of the runners that will take part in tho approaching spring meeting. The majority of the stables have already been completed and the work is being rapidly pushed on the remainder. The track bed is a smooth surface, and the addition of the outer and innner fences will render the circuit ready for use. Murh care has been exercised in building every part of this plant. Stabling, such as can be found on few tracks In Americu, has been er . t d at a big outlay of money by this baby of the Western Jockey Club. The stables are large nnd roomy, with big lofts overhead for hay, and contain each from thirty to fifty box stalls. Work on the street car tracks is progressing well and in a few dayr cars will be running over it. The cars will run to within seventy-five f- t of the grand stand. Here some very cl . t planning has been done, so as not to cause the least congestion. Ticket offices will be stretched along the right, where the cars stop, and then the spectators will go l r. broad steps under a viaduct into the bottom Of the grand stand. Vehicles will pa.s on the viaduct, so that there will be no Jamming at the gates, and a consequent reduetlon to the minimum of accidents and delays. The betting ring Is easy of access from every angle. Bettoi who do not lik. t. climb back into the grand .tand after a visit to the books will find the terraee at the east convenient. Ev ry point of the track can be seen from here, and an especially fine view of the stretch can 1- seen from this point. The whole plant is in many ways a natural amphitheater, all the ground to the east of the grand stan-l being oa a higher elevation than the track. vA this elevation becomes more pronounced as the hill of the stretch is approached. It was a master stroke of poiiev in giving $5" purses, and a $J.) add-d money lrl. rather than $100 purses and a $1- added money Derby, as was at one time under consideration for should th- .Torek Club hang up a lot of money In a Deftar, with the smalbr purses. ..v. this would ship tin Ir candidates for the big even tfl here and then take them right bark after the rar. With every race run worth $5) or more they will bring their whole stahl i bete and compete throughout th entire meeting. . every hörne In the string will have an opportunity to earn a piece-of money. ln 3 all OIT the I rj.de. SC HAN TON, l'a , VA. l.-Jack ONi ill. who was traded to the Chicago National league Club by St. Louis, has refused Manager Selee's ultimatum. It is said the St. Iuis Club's patrons are Insisting on o .Will s retention and that It is likely the trade will be called off.

RUSHING

Calendar No. 2 Gen. LEW WALLACE GEORGE ADE MEREDITH NICHOLSON

urdered Drood? PLAN BIG AUTO MEET OHIRGINIA BEACH Automobilists Favor Tournament for Easter Week on Long Seacoast. i FIFTEEX-MILE COURSE NKW YORK. Feb. l.-Prompted by tho success of the Ormond Beach meet and by the disinclination of gentleman drivers to compete on mile circular courses, automobilists of this city already are planning another great seacoast meet for the early spring. Along the Virginia coast there is claimed to be a stretch of beach that rivals the Ormond-Dayton course In hardness and smoothness of surface and that excels It both in distance and width. It Is here that a meet is mooted for Kaster week. Beginning at Virginia Beach, about flf- ' n miles east of Norfolk and within half a day's ride by rail from N"w York, the course extends in an ulmost unbroken lino for nearly fifty miles toward Cape Hatter as. For more than twenty-five miles it affords) an almost level surface of more than 10e yards In width at low tide and for long stretches the width is of nearly J00 yard. The accessibility of the course, its proximity to large hotel colonies at Vlrglnln. Bench, Norftdk and Old I'olnt Comfort and th. ease with which It may be reached by boat or rail from Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York make it pxrtl'-ularly adaptable for spring and fall racing. On behalf of local automobilises Mr. Strauss, a native of Virginia who is now engaged in the automoMC trn4fl in this city, has undertaken to launeh an Kaster tournament conditional noon receiving support from the principal racir.-; uutomobilists oi thia country. Thos who have been approached in tho matter already have promised lo make entries, and indications are that the Hat of competitors will be larger and more diverait;. d than that at Ormond. Part of the gen- : 'I plan is to induce the Automobile Club of Am rlca to hold Its speed trials for In ternational cup candidates in connection with th-- Virginia meet, instead of In Flor l'i.i. afl proposed. If a spring tournament in-m ta witb the success expected a fall meat will follow. HANLON COMING EAST TO ARRANGE FIGHTS Siecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SAN FHAMTSr.) Feb. 1 Kddle HanIon. Billy Pelamy. Harry Foley and Iar H anion took the train for the East this morning. Th- ÜKhters Kill acc":i.,..u. . ! elaney as far as Chicago, where Ielaney will await Jeffries. Foley and hla partners will journey to IMttvburg. where they will met t Mike Short. Hanlon'a former manager, and stop with him a couple of days before running on to Philadelphia, where they will sign for bouts. Foley aaya he is anxious to show his quality and take on Jack O'Brien, Joe WalIt. Jack Sullivan or any man of quality who will met him. While not busy In the ring the boxers intend to go before the footlights and van a fvw dwllaifc-